TY - BOOK ID - 7267563 TI - The practice of shared responsibility in international law AU - Nollkaemper, André AU - Plakokefalos, Ilias AU - Schechinger, Jessica N. M. AU - Kleffner, Jann K. PY - 2017 SN - 9781107107090 1107107091 9781316227480 9781107514645 1316842908 131684238X 1316842258 1316842517 1316842649 1316843033 1316227480 1107514649 PB - Cambridge: Cambridge university press, DB - UniCat KW - Government liability (International law) KW - International obligations. KW - Non-state actors (International relations) KW - Joint tortfeasaors. KW - International obligations KW - Government liability (International law). KW - Non-state actors (International relations). KW - Internationell rätt. KW - Frivilligorganisationer. KW - Skyldighet att skydda. KW - Ansvar (juridik). KW - Liability (Law). KW - International law. KW - Non-governmental organizations. KW - Responsibility to protect (International law). KW - Joint tortfeasors. KW - Apportionment of liability among joint tortfeasors KW - Joint torts KW - NGAs (International relations) KW - Non-governmental actors (International relations) KW - Nongovernmental actors (International relations) KW - Non-state entities (International relations) KW - Nonstate entities (International relations) KW - Nonstate actors (International relations) KW - International agreements KW - International claims KW - Joint tortfeasors KW - Correality and solidarity KW - Torts KW - Associations, institutions, etc. KW - International relations KW - International law KW - Treaties KW - Sovereignty KW - Claims KW - Shared responsibility (International law) UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:7267563 AB - Description Contents Resources Courses About the AuthorsThis is the third book in the series Shared Responsibility in International Law, which examines the problem of distribution of responsibilities among multiple states and other actors. In its work on the responsibility of states and international organisations, the International Law Commission recognised that attribution of acts to one actor does not exclude possible attribution of the same act to another state or organisation. Recognising that the applicable rules and procedures for shared responsibility may differ between particular issue areas, this volume reviews the practice of states, international organisations, courts and other bodies that have dealt with the issue of international responsibility of multiple wrongdoing actors in a wide range of issue areas, including energy, extradition, investment law, NATO-led operations and fisheries. These analyses jointly assess the fit of the prevailing principles of international responsibility and provide a basis for reform and further development of international law. ER -